The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-09 00:00:00

MARLEOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday, a man of the name of Hughson was committed for trial for a tOl-)ery in a g k -litleman's house in Charlotte-street. The Prisoner called at the house to inquire for of e of the servants, whom he hAI met -in the street ; and, being dressed like a countryman, and expressing a • desire to see his pretended acquaintance, he was ask aeinto the servant's room. The hell rung in a few minutes aiter,and, whilst the servant was gone to the door, the Prisoner escaped -with a great coat, linen, ' • and a watch,.by the area The servant did not find LONDON : Printed by RI( At the SUbi.OFF: POLICE. r MANstoit-nonsE.Yesterdaya gentleman named O'HAra, an officer in the army, and a•relation to the Member of Pariiament of that name, was brought • before +be Lord Mayor, on a charge of being disor- dirt y• • To substantiate this charge, the landlord of the Swan Tavero, on Fish-street-hill, Mr. Cassedy, can'e forward. He ~fated that Mrt O'Hara carne into the honse on the preceding eveoing, in coMpany with a , female of rsspoCtabie appearance, asked for a prtvate room, arid ordered sake beef steaks, &c. for supper. Mi. 0' liara w.r4 immediately u -hered into a room, and. the e waiter proceeded to lay the cloth ; but shortly after Dolr. O'Hara lett the house without w siting or paying for his supper; and on this account Mr. Cassedy thought proper' to take him into custody, confine hint in the Poultry Compter, and bring him k ,,, ire the Lord Mayor. Mr. O'Hara then begged to be heard. • He stated that he had but just come to town, and having some particular bu,iness to transact with the lady . alluded to, who was a distant relation of his, he had begged of her to accompany him into the Swan Tavern; the appearance of. which induced him to imagine it was a respectable ' house, and such a one as he could, wit stout impropriety, condua . the lady into, J.o whom he had to, pay a • sum of.money ; wishing to be alone, he requested the - waiter, who, came back—. wards and forwards several times, to remain out of the room till he Was called. . This injunction, e,t er, the waiter did not • think proper to regard, but continued to stand in - the room, and observe what Mr. -O'Hara was doing.-• , - Mr. O'Hara,. incensed at his condua, went out and complained to his master, whO took no notice;, and"on his return to the room, .the waiter again made-his appearance, and by his gestures-and miners evincing the greatest impertiuence. •On this frequent repetition of Insult, M 0:14 took li ----dra _tn by int collar and turned himota of _the room ; and titling his master san&ioned him in his conduct, he thou; ht it proper to quit the house, and crossed to the Mitre Tavern opposite. On his coating out of which, after having supped, Mr. Cassedy seized him by the collar, dragged him across the street into his house, and having sent for a watchman, hadJiim conveyed to the PoultryCompter. . The Lord - Mayor here interrupted Mr. O'Hara, and Said, the landlord was entitled to be paid for the supper, as he could not be answersble for the .mis eondutt of his waiter, and advised him to go out and settle it. - Mr. O'Hara said, he did not think it reasonable to expect a gentleman should be obliged to pay for a supper of w hich he did not partake, and in a house where-the miscondua of the waiter, sanetioncd by his waster, was such as to render it impossible to stop with any degree , of domfort or convenience. The Lord Mayor then Aced Cassedy if Mr. O'Hara had spoken to him on the conduct of his waiter. Mr. Cassedy replied he had ; bUt that as` Mr. O'Hara had only complained of the waiter look ing at him, he did not think that was ,a sufficient ground of complaint to - notice. He allowed that the lady who accompanied Mr. O'Hara was of a most respectable atezl sedate appearance. The Lord Mayor persisted in the justice of the landlord being paid, which Mr. O'Hara said he could not allow. The waiter, Wm. Jordan, was then called. He - admitted that he bad gone several times into the room ; that Mr. O'H. had desired him to atop out, in a very rough.matmer, and finally 'took him by the collar, offered to kick him, and pushed him out. Mr. O'Hara said he was convinced that, had his Lordship, or any other gentleman been similarly treated, they would have aced precisely in the same manner ). and expressed his intention of having Cas sedy punished for his mo - St gross and insulting conduct. , - The Lord Mayor advised him to go out and settle mater with Cassedy, which ire refused; but wished to prefer a complaint against \him. This however would not be received, and the Lord Mayor committed him to the • Poultry Compter, until he could filed bail, tp answer for the assault on the waiter. The waiter had not come forward for the purpose of preferring a complaint, nor did he express any desire to prosecute. GUILDHALL -Yesterday a hardened little urchin, named Michael Flynn, was brought up for exami nation, charged with feloniously breaking open a box in the house of a publican where he was employed as a plaisterer's labourer, and stealing tliereout• an apron and a silk handkerchief. The - faa was fully prOved against the Prisoner; but .the Magistrate hesitated in committing him, be cause it appears that he is a principal witness against a woman previously committed, and who is a nold rious offender, for in case of . his committal his tes timony-'would be completely defeated. He was, bovvo er, remanded until to-morrow, H AT TON-GARDEN.—.Yesterday Mary Doyle,living about Bridgewater-square, was charged by Mrs. Grates, of kercival s street, ClerkentVell, with corning to her shop on three successive days, when she pass el' a counterfeit shilling each time. Mr. Kritell, the Solicitor of the Mint, attended for the Crown, and it being a clear case, she was fully cdinmitted to the Setist , -ns. A second offence'subjetts her to death. Mary Franioton was fully - couitnitted for trial, charged with stealing lamps from the passages and staircases in Staple's-Inn, Holborn„ the , property of the ContraCtors. The same kind of depredations have bee'. committed en the Temple. Twelve lamps have been stolen, the property of Mr. Slood, of Sairrun-hill. anyone at the door when the bell rung, and it was j LANCASTER A SSIZ ES supposed.tbk this was done by an accortiplice '• The pri•soner was kcident:dly met the next day in St. Giles's, - and, taken into enstody; WoßsrllP-STREET,--zYesterday Thomas Thomas and Joseph Llawkis were fully committed to New sate for trial charged with stealing a quantity of sheet lead, the psoperty of John Baldwin, Esq. R o bert Leather was_indiaed for killing and slay. jug Betty Gaskill, while carelessly driving his cart with two horses, on the 17th of June; but Mary Holland, who saw the circumstance, refusing to ap pear, although she had ken regularly staixernicri, the rusoner was aquitted. Susanna Bradley was indieled, on the prosecution of the -Mint, for uttering counterfeit silver, knowing it ,to be so, and for having other counterfeit money in her possession at the game time. The prosecution was ConduCled by Mr. RAINB, It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Scales, a tea-dealer of Manchester, that the Pri \ soner went to his shop for 2 ounces of tea, gave half•a-guinea, and received the change. After she had got the change, she said she wished to km; a halt-crown niece, - and returned two shaings and sixpence. Mr. Scales discovered one of the shillings to be bad, and ob- - served that he did not give . her that ; she acknow ledged that he did not. He then charged' her with being an utterer of base money, and said she had more about her ; ,and, on SearchinOier, she had three more of the same make.in her hand, and a half-crown piece in her pcleket, - so that she could • not have wanted one; and, whilo a constable was sent for, an old handkerchief, was found within about two yards of where she was standing, with twenty-seven counterfeit shillings of the same make a s the others,--4Guilty, EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN 'OFFICER SERVING! WITH TIIE ARMY IN SOUTH BEVELAND, AUG. 29. " _Should the people of England be disappointed. that • more has not been done, the army will regret it; but I shall always be of opinion that Lopd Chat ham has judged wisely in not hazarding the sacrifice of British blood, because he had a large force at cony- mand. His situation has been tantalizing. But it appears to me that he has exercised the best judg, ',bent in the prospect of military fame (merely that in -all probability would have- beep the result of an anion) to the more solid advantage of preserving the fine army placed at his disposal. The cliarlier of a British army does not remain to be es tablished, Alexandria, Maida, and Talavera,_have iiinnortalized it. Let the diaates of sound reason= ing, therefore, not allow us to regret that an enter prize has not beep persevered in, that offered so dis couraging a 'result. I believe this to be ti,, opinion of the army." FOREIGIV LA . TELL7GENCE,. --- -7.- - - . . BANKS OF THE INN, AUG. 17.—The Marshal Um. Ryccroft was indiaed for killing and slay:ng D3ke of Dantzie had advanced with the first divi- - Wm. W ikon. - • ! sion ot the Bavarian army, to Sterzing, to support The Prisoner is a Serjeant in. the - Present Local the corps of General Rouyer, who had met with Militia, and he went after the sou of the deceased to opposition from the insurgents of the Ptigterthal, itts endeavour to persuade him to join his corps. - the passes of the mountains between Sterzing and - John Chadwick said; he was at the Eagle and Brixen. 'But, as in the mean time, a detachment of Child public-house, on the 22d of - May, where he the 3d Bavarian division on its march by Landecte •• saw the deceased s The Prisoner came into the along the banks Of the Inn, had met with insure house, and addressed• his conversation to the de-. mountable obStaeles, great masses of stone' having ceased, about 'his son's joining his regirnent e he been rolled down into the wallies, and the narrow replied, " you shall have no 011'111'61°u wish me ► roads, thereby rendered impassable, while the 'noun or my son, if I can.heip it." ;Il e Prisoner • an- • minters, at the call of their chiefs, hadat tacked them swered, he wouldtorce his son the next day to St. : on every side, .the Marshal inarch'ed with his two Helen's,where upon the corps would be mustered; dnisions ever the ,ilunna, and arrixed on the 1I IN which the deceased got up;:in a - passion, and said in the afternoon, at lnspruck, where the whole he would take the Prisoner's neck oil, and .chal army took a concentrated position.' The rebels, lenged hint to go 'upon the green and . . fight.- The from the Paster hal and•Virtshgau, continued 'to ap- Prisoner did not then accept the challenge ; .but it proach that capital, and partly by their Criminal ex., was repeated so often, that at length the Prisoner ample, partly by. threatS and violence, ioduced the ' accepted it, and they went out to hglir. The wit inhabitants Of the neighbouring mountains to, join, tress got upon the green when they began to strip. them in their insurrection, by which the army be, The Prisoner had not got off his shut, but as, soon came completely surrounded by enemies, and lt4 as the deceased had got of i his, he gave the Prisoner i t ; communication with the neighbouring country a violent blow. A Dumber of blows on both - sides entirely cut off, 9n the 13th in the morning, the passed, and at length the deceased fell ; he did- trot armed peasants, who had Assembled about Trispruck speak, and was conveyed into a house. It had been • in 'great nUmbers, made a general - attack On the insinuated that the Prisoner had given foul blows, troopS. The battle lasted till ti in the evening, but, and followed the praCticewhich disgraces many parts at last the insurgents were obliged to give way, leave of this county, that of kicking in the Deily ; but the hoe about lotto killed on the field of battle. Oe Ilae s ' witness fully contradided it, and said, none but fair following day, they kept at a greater distance, and blows Were. given, . , , dared not attempt any attack on the army. Neu . John Walker, the surgeon who attended the de- i Ratteeberg e however, the detachments ot Ctdenel ceased, said; he found him atllicted• with bilious vo- : (;ount . oberndortf and Major count ...:Xii,olv.iich, miting, and continued irritation ; great swelling ;at who commanded provisionally the corps ,of Co . the lower part of the belly ; violent pain and sW ell- loud and Brigadier Count Alco„, who tell in the t ing on the right kidney ; and great marks of vio- ;held of honour, Go the 13th, were as tutted ; but levee to be perceived, and. he had no doubt of ex- i e tt i i p o: i l l g i) h ,o l ;l l; y ese of d y e o ta u c i h lg m a tT id ts in s l v p 'e e r r e fe6 c t o ty mp tr o al e n d ed pr s i o n l: , • ternal violence having beeu the cause of his death. The deceased only lived seven or eight hours after- I diets,, they. repulsed the enemy with great bravery„:—, wards. The body was putrid, it being very hot and - frustrated their plan, which appeared to be ;lc) weather ; he did not open it. . other than to make themselves masters of the bridaq The Prisoner was found Guilty. . over the Inn. After the Duke of Dantzic had cone g keyed all his wounded whocoula be removed tro.tu James. Hunt was charged with killing and slayin Thomas Caldwell, a child about three years of age, Inspruck to li:ha - stein, be began his march to Schwat in Kenyonean the 12th July. . i and Rattenburgh, With the first Bavarian division, ~ and the division of Gen,Rouyer, consisting of lireoctl It appeared that the Prisoner was the driver of a ! and confederate Doops. On the lath, in the after.. • cart with two horses, and was going through Ke the third division, under the continued of nyon on the above day, when he was very itnpro- noon , perly riding oil it without reins, with his back to ; Lieut.-Gen, Deroy, tbllowed, the destination of the horses; the deceased was playing iii the road, which was to cover the retreat in the .LowerJun* and when he was found to be run over, and that , thal,—(Hamb. Correspond.. 4748. g,9.) ' ' the cart was itast gone on before, a boy went after' i . ANTWERP, AUG. 19. ----, Though the town of him, and told him that his cart had killed a child ; : Flushing has surrendered, we are here perfectly easy, he replied, he thought not, but observed, that his .. We have troops in superabundance, and ire a feW cart had neither luck nor fortune ; blood and 'brains dam s we expea 15 : 000 more. • gushed from the nose of the infant.. • • i Two camps have been formed between Antwerp There being no proof that the cart -went over the add Fort Lillo. The number of troops in this vihi? child, or that it died of the wounds received, the Jury nits will be increased to 50,000 men. acquitted the Prisoner. . . . ; The English have made two fruitless attempts ctii Robert Pilkingtm , was indiaed• for killing, and ' the Island of Cadsand. • Ana. 0.--When tee—,e ~ sailed c 7 6 Rlish lipth ,Scheldt slaying John Freeman, a child about two years of.; they- threw bombs at the torts on both ... .. . ~ c. b , eks l--"' age, by incautiously and carelessly driving .ins Cart, tau the 22d day of July. . - fortunately a bomb- fell on the powder tnagezihe ' 3 It appeared that the Prisoner was driving his cart Teh Veuse, which blew up w ith s_o men, through - Horton Green, and the deceased was ., .i. he day before yesterday, the English appeattl.. , playing upon the off-side of the road; on the c,ause, before Ostend, but they soon sailed away. way ; the off-wheel went over t h q h ea d and body Of -As the English may have soul,: designs on ii ,, l 3 doted to the Helder, Szc.--, (ilamb. CUrreipo/144 4 the child i the prisoner was, at Ow time, in the cart, fleet in the Texel, a nualh,:r of tr,,opS have been ;;vi" , -- • t alarm sitting at the bottom, although he had two horses a great . . was given by the neighbours, and the A ug , 2 6) Prisoner got out of the cart ; a 'great quantity .of blood gushed out of the child's mouth, and it died in a few minutes. . .. , Henry Elston, a surgeon, said he opened the body of 'the child, tnund a coutusien, depression, and frac ture of the head ,• a deal of blood-carne out of the nose and ears ; and there were contusions on the hips and lower part of the belly.• He had no doubt but the death was occasioned by external violence on the head.—Guilty. ARCHERY.-- , --Un Monday, August vt, the EMI= ing ,of the Woolmen( ? t Arden commenced on I A-1 riden-heath, when the gold medal was won 1-CY of i lt Lord GUERNsE " .and the silver medal by WfPat.,= IVER, ,Esq. '.edaesday the silver arrow wk k g shot for at fine epi*i t tard, and won by the B : , ::‘' Mr. CATTEL. On Frlfay, after; a very severe con= test, the bugle was won by Mr. Wu,r,oucinnY, The, solid part of the Bell god. Light,houso 4 forming not quite one-third . of the height•of OW building, has been cal ple!ed this season, It curl= tains t 389 tons, 3 feet of solid masonry, while. Oil whole kkidystone Light-house coutainavnly 39 ton4s 8 feet, of materials. . • _ 7'RIESTE. rieste is 'divided into two parts•; the old town, the ,streets of xv- hich are crooked and narrow, and the new, the streets of which are well constructed. Boih have fortifications to pro i ted them from an at tack by sea. The mole, -however, . dues not suffici ently prote& the 'harbour against waves and tern pests. There are four remarkable buildings tit , Trieste; they have established a gymnasium, a school for. the higher branches of education, and one for navigation. In October, 1801, the city of Trieste contained 1210 houses, and 23,356 inhabitants. It contains a number of manufadories, among which are those for making oil, rossoglio, and refined sugar : the red Turkey dye, and the. manufaEture - of cotton, are the most important. Of rossoglio they make of the yearly value of s or 600,000 florins, There ale also four places for ship building. .The situation. of. Trieste is extremely favourable for commerce. -An excellent road opens a - communication with Vienna, and the interior of the Austrian Monarchy. It is in the vicinity of Carniola, where the Save _and the Drave,. which wash Sclavonia and Bofnia, have their source. Dalmatia, Naples, and the lonian are not many days sail from it. In short, Trieste - has a speedy communication with Lombardy by the arms of the Po, which discharges itself by the mouth of Goro, therefore this city is the centre of the Austrian c.pmmerce: In its free port 6000 vessels of different nations yearly arrive. Germany sends thither her linen, her cloths, toys, and wax works; Austria, in particular, sends glass work, iron, steel, and quicksilver. The principal imports consist in oil, Spanish wool, and colonial produce. During late years the importations have been estimated at ten millions of florins, and the exportations at nine.— The city being confined in a very narrow space, all the inhabitants who are employed in trade or navi gation, the labourers, who are employed-to load and• unload the vessels, and the Carts which convey the goods, all concentrate upon the quays, and the port thereby presents a most 'animated spectacle. The Italian language prevails here. There is a fine Theatre, where Comedies and Operas are exhibited. The mountains which surround Trieste are agreeably cultivated; they produce olives, grapes, and. fruit trees of every kind. The cultivated spots form an agreeable spedacle, reclining from the summit of the mountain to the valley. The ground is light and reddish ; it_ must be. supported by banks against the water. Industry and patience have created gardens and orchards throughout. - SPORZING INTEL LIGZNCE. WARWICK. TuEsDA-‘, SEPT. ' His Majesty's Plate of 041.9 Fluatired Guineas, four-mile -nem, I J. C. Somerset's b. c. Sturpion, 4 yrs old Mr. Nanney's ch. c. Apollo, 4 yrs old Mr. Hewitt's ch. c. Stilton, 4 yrs old I I 3 2 2 dis • A Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each, one-nail;: Ld. Grey's b. e. Stilton, by Cheshire Cheese - . Mr. Whitmore's Glass Blower, by Expectation - Mr. Mr Ils named b, f. Snowdrop, 3 yrs old , by Highland Fliig . - - - 3 Mr. Kellernian's Cockatoo, by Popinjay -- 4 Mr. Canning named Ld. C. Somerset's Windsor, by Waxy 5 Major , Pigot's Prince Bladud - . . b Mr. Cart's ch. c. Little Preston, by Cheshire Cheese 7 Mr. Faulkner's b. c. by his horse called Woodpecker 8 A Ilunter's Sweepstakes of !cgs each. a-mile heats. Mr, Terrift's br. h. Ferguson, aged 4 2 I Mr: Pryse's b. g. Snithertied, 6 yrs old - 23 2 Ld. Guernsey named Mr. Dyott's gr. h. Lichfield r i o Mr. Tome's br. h. Sir Guy, 5 yrs bid 3 4 0 A Subscrption Purse of Fifty Pounds. Four-mile heats. Sir I'. M. Stanley's b. g. Viper, 5 yrs old - Mr. T. C. Brown's b. M'George, 4 yrs old 3 to t on M•George—won very easy. WEDNKSDAY. I I A 2 A Maiden Plate of Fitty Pounds. given by the Members of the Bdrough. Two-mile heats. Mr. Whitmore's b. g. Glass Blower, 3 yrs old - i r Ld Stamford's b. c. Stilton, 3 yrs old • - 2 2 Sir S. R. Glynn's b. c. Parmesan, 3 yrs old - - 4 3 Duke of Rutland's Ned, 4 yrs old - - 3dr A Gold Cup of toogs. value, by Subscribers of cogs. 20gs. ' , added by the Stewards. On lour-trle heat. , Mr. Rawlinson's Grimaldi, aged - - - x Mr. Kellerinan's L'Huile de Venus, 5 yrs old - - z Mr. Canning named b. f. Snowdrop, by Highland Fling 3 Grimaldi the favourite. Several others started: HEASCHELIAN PLANET.—A person eminent f o r science, in a letter dated the 18th ult. from Bury, in Sufic)lk, says--" It may be of some interest to your readtrs, who attend to the celestial pheno mena, to know, that the Herschelian planet was • powerfully visible last night, about a quarter before nine. It was about 5 deg. west of the Moon and Spica. It was in the field of my night-glass, which takes in 8. deg, with the Moon, but perfectly dis tinct notwithstanding her lustre. It appeared very like the nucleus of the Comet of 1807„ in apparent diameter, only far less brilliant. Its height, how ever, is very surprising, considering its diameter is only about 30,000 miles, and its distance near 2,000,000,000. .kt must, from some cause, give light far indeed superior to Saturn or Jupiter. In deed, these three remote planets would, I think, none of them be so conspicuous, if theif light were not, by some means, increased, to compensate for their distance. The very quick rotation of the vast orb of Jupiter may possibly excite ele&rical light in a superior degree. It is remarkable how great the absence of Solar Spots has been for near these two years. I have hardly_ ever been able to see any within that time." With 'what were before at Portsmouth, the late arri‘als will make the number of French prisoners there about 20,000. There are now about 90,000 French prisoners in this kingdom. The Hon. and Right Rev. the, Lord Bishop o Duirbani has paid to the Treagurer of the county 2001. towards building the county courts, gaol, &c.• SHIP A'EWS. GRAVISEND, SFPTIAIBER 7. Arrived—the felicity trieate, frool Sailed -tIW Acn►oit, 'Het:ward." and !lope, W'iidma►tt, Gijon. BIRTHS On Monday the 28th ult at A Oestru.—llall, in•theconatt of Derby, the Lady of I. c. Girarcka, F.sq. of a Solt. On Thursday se'nintlit, at Ntlliant Place, the Lady of lotto Lee, Esti. of a - Daughter. Sir William Bagenal Burdett, Bart. (A a Daughter. s • Yesterday morning, at lictiford.ttili, Ballwin, Mrs, R. Buiv t.ate}y, at Ills seal, Violet_liitt, North Strand, thQ Ladyi 66 the 25th ult. et WOo.llOrC,ii; the County 'l f We Walter Nugent, Esq. of. Paggot-street, 0' 11)1191 Miss Re) cell, only - daughter of , Cooke Reynell, Esci On the 2`6th ult. in Hal les.street, Dubin), IN, ley, Esq. of Thornhill, in the County of Wicklow, 1 - ( - ) 2abeth, daughter of the tare George 14. Esq• s. Newpass, in the County of Westmeath. • (11 Thutqloy theltst at Italtati Church, lames Pigq' s Latouche, Esq. of Stq)luin's-grden, Dublin, to Miss eldest doughte. of Sir lames L. Cotter, part. of Rock forP , On Sattird.ly 14st, at I'avistock, Mr. Commns, of that place, to Miss flildyarct, late of Stowitorket, Sutfhlk, 04 Sunday morning last, at the'Cathedral, ‘VaterfPali john Breathwaite, I..sq. of Sheepstown, CountY 0 1 , Kilkenny, to Miss I)c4,:reux, daughter iaf reux, of tkat City, M.:tenant. • The same morning, at St. Peter's Church, Gorr:, Mr , 1 , ‘ ) . ,1 1 bert Shaw, jun. to Miss C,atherine Ballard, nouf,litkr ot _ . . .. ;. Ballard, Esq. of I lonw,tead. i n th (>0 Monday last, Nlr. lames Grace, Master of OP l a- 11. . of Exeter, a London trader, to Miss Anne lialse, of ENtri. 1)1H.): ' --#., tic On the 27th ult. among the heroes of Talavera, 'o' . . ,0 dawn of litc, in his 2311 year„ •lolin Graydon, Lsti. ca 1 7. 0. , :, in his Majesty's 83th Regiment, and third son of the ~, it, Robert Graydon, Lsq. of Kalisnec, in tne,county ot dare, Ireland. • %filler On Thursday sennight, john Crcagh, Esq. pf V f 'ater . 0 in the County of limerick, an I one of the Aldermen 91. k 0 - City of Limerick. _ . __....—ee-i ?RP' r Ur ..RDA Y, Bank Stock, , Inclt Stock, 18S Navy s per Cent 99 a i - Itutta Bonds, 2Z S. pr, Irish s pur Cent'. snut Exch. ]sills, Ss. ti -S- Pr' 4 I.er t.,ent. shut Oinniuni, per cent. tied shut IniperiA ; per CePT, 3 per Ct. Cons. 68 i 4 $6 li 13ank L. Ann. shut - cons. tor Account, .10CA4 TEST :HARD HARRIS, of No. 4, - tvlartlett-cowt, Bow-street; and Pvblished by WILLIAM A RIVI I(.:r R SCRIPPS; S'outh Molton street, G oFveno, Square: ics, No. lig, Straud; where Advertisements, Orders for the l'aprx „Leiters for the Editor, &c, (post-puia), must tpc athite:ssz3l; .---~